The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

• • ,?r>o.7.,cr tr.' c . :3 From the LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 7. 7 ' o' ';. , . (~..' 4 c . .i r. z' 7' <1 ~. ci (= At the Coiirt at Carlton House, the Gth of April, 0 i ...., ~ -..z..-, .. - .i 2 , . - 1818, presept his Royal Highness the Prince 2 =r: ' t..' , • ~, I # Regent Council,hi - . . .. . This day tight Hon. George Henry Rose , ' - was, by command of his Royal Highness the . , . . Prince Regent, in Ille mime and on the. behalf of his Majesty, sworn at his : Majesty's Most lion. - c- 1 3 I ivy Council, and .took his place at the Boast] . t ',.;* - . ' 4.. K. , . -.. ...." P i •-. accordingly. g°- 2 2.7.' ro s g.`.',.i`l 4 !== —........1.-- ' ' ' i . cn ''' : 0 .:- . 9. '"' -4 Wlzitenall,' April 7,0 . 1153. 5 1 -,, , - co co c, ..0- 1 -1 C.:l In • g F.,.. : CI •?... Z j r. B`,VziBBs.l - 6!, a. n His Royal Highness the Pi'ince Regent has 5 3 2. - p. c,-, been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of •9 ~Y t. ~., ~..,,td,l- his - Majesty, to declare and ordain, that Field- cr2 . g, , ,, lt, ;.1 i,,i4; a g, ,, i, .--. Marshal his Serene Highness - Prince Leopold :‘ g q‘; - - 2, --", •- r ' ',.., s' 9 ' 1 : :F. T... George Frederick of Saxe Cobourg of Saalfeld, - ' • F,S ..",:ttsg'S,§ - xto . -., late Consort of 14?,r Royal highness the Pi incess ,--, Charlotte Augusta, deceased, shall henceforth,: w - .n e ,-, e.ee. • e- , K 1 IA ~ upon all occasions whatsoeirer, be styled and tall-, 03 . 8 s. 2 :41 it ~T. ',:-. 2 ed, " His Royal Highness," before lkis i..ame 8 10 .4i ,:71 X Li ' ' -1 fFi :1 :.1,12 Z,l s.; • and such titles as now do or hereafter may belOng to him. . t ___--.........----_ College of Arms, April 7, 1818- • 8 0., .4 0 5-, 9. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has • io 8 been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of . . ----,..., his Majesty,' to declare and ordain, that Field- - p.. e.. , Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Leopold ic:7- 1 : .P .... ...p. 1.... 5 ~, .. , oe c.. 17.4. m 74) 5, :". George. Frederick of Sake Cobourg of Saalfeld ..--. t 5 . 7,. : 0 4p1, 0 ,;,'',1,, _1 p' shall, for the future, use and bear the Royal Arms ci ';''' a is ts , c , ‘„,*B R,.„e?; ' .- ,..--,a6.4 5..tz?,, (without the inescoclieon of Charlemagne's crown, . 7,1 f-. 1 __ and without the Hanoverian Royal crown), dii- ' 2 ti ,- ri. y, to ,c...' ferenced with . ' a latel of five points argent, the i g Ei • - 4 ,, ° -to t.0,, - ... 0 n 4 , -.1 --7 ... Li oo c 4, .. 2 . centre point charged with a rose gales, quarterly ~-. '. ER, ~ : -4:?1:4.7, . ?D... -'-'!- wit it the arms of his illustrious House, the Royal g ' co ' - ' , - , -.8 0 " :1 4- 8 4c. 47: 14 co CA .4 . Arms in the first and fourth quarters. . ...., z Carlton-House, ritpril G ) ISIS. --1 -4 I ' ' g El . 8 ! ,a ' e . : ..c ri . 2 This day the Baron de Stiernehl, Envoy• Extr- g , -,..,4 f. , ; , :,•,, ....;A . z - , ,:zi,. ?; ta CI OD M Ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his This day the Baron de Stierneld, Envoy-Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sweden ; and the Baron de Envy Extraordinary fr'om his Serene Highness the Landgrave of Hesse Romberg, ac companied by the Baron de Knipe, Marshal of the Court of his Serene . HighnesSi had their. first pri• vate amliences of his Roy-al Highness the Prince Regent, to deliver their respective credentials4,4t wlOch they were introduced by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secrettify of State for . Foreign Affairs, and conducted by 'no, Bert Chester, Esq. Assistant Master of the Cere monies. Downing-,street, April ti, 1818. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to appoint General his Grace the Duke of &c. K. G. to be - Captain-General and Governor in Chief of the Provinces of Lower. and Upper Canada, Noia Scotia, New. Bruns wick, and the Islands ofi'rince Edward and Cape Breton. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. C. Welker, Sussex, stationer. BANKRUPTS. R. Panfold, Lower itoad,DeltlOrd, — iietualler, to surrender Aiit;; 11, 18, and Nlay at ten, at Guildhall, London. ..I!torocy, Mr. Pe;ason, Lim-coult, Temple. R. flot•abin, 11,1ton-en-le-Motsrs, Lancashire, hatter, May 1. 2, ;ld 19, at ten, at the - Garrick'S [lead l'arern, Attornies, Mr. Unwiti, Maachestcr; and Messrs. !Milne and Parry, Temple, 'Antrim'. - T. Liar dwick, Lutter worth, Leicestershire, Cornfactor; April 1r;, at five, 17, and May 11), at ten, at the ttam Inn, Not tingham. Attornies, Mr. F. Jeyes, Chancery-Lute, Lnn don ; and Mr, .J. Jeyes, Northampton. S. R. Wilmot, Bristol, brewer, :20, 21, and May 19, at twelve, at the C:oniniereial Rooms; Bristol. A (tor 'lies-, to 3.- , - .S,, ca b to 8 Messrs. Lamberts and Co. Gray's Inn-sipare,'Landou ; and Mr- Cooke, Bristol. . . G. Biggs, Holborn-bridge, silversmith, April 11, 19, and May 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, NU. Tucker, Bart 4, lett's•huildins, Holborn. H. H. Payne, Stroud., Kent, brewer, April 14, 18, and May 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorpey,. Mr. Bow, man, Everett-street, RuFsell-square, London. C• Smith and J. Vichridge,Soethampton-row, Russell-square, grocers, April 18, 25, and May 19, at twelve, at Guildhall: Attornies, Messrs. Draper and Bird, Exchange-buildings, Royal Exchange. DIVIDENDS. April 28, J. Polglase, Bristol, merchant—May 30, J. Far thing, St. John-street, victualler—May. 12, 3. Tbackeray and J. Thackeray, Manchester, cotton-spinners—May 4, U. Tuthall, Norwich, merchant—April 29, J. Dickenson, Dews bury, Yorkshire, linen-draper—May 12, W. Bennett, Law rence Pountney-hill, tea-dealer—May 5. S. Amherst, Mar ket-street, Westminster, copper-manufacturer—May 9, T. MorJre, Worthing, Sussex, builder—April 21, G. M. Thor ne, New-street-symire, Fetter-lanc, wine-nicrchant—April 28, W. H. Ellis, Christchurch, Hampshire, linewtlraper— April 28, C. West mood, Bristol, merchant -- May 1, C. L. Sparkes, Southhersted, Sussex, shopkeeper—April 28, W. Page, Walton, Suffolk, butcher—April 28, J. Lit tlewood, East Greenwich, Kent, rope-maker—April 28, J. Dewsnapp, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square, glove-manu facturer—April 29, J. Haslam and J. H. Oldham, Ma tidies ter, liquor-merchants—May 2, T. - Dowley and J. Dowley, Willow- street, Bank sitle, corn-merchants—May 1,.J. Donald, Abbot Lode, Clifton, Westmoreland, cattle-dealer—May 5, T. Marris, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, banker. 1.4. 4 la. ft cyt " A A R. c e . ga. _ 9° The following is the Report made by the Cloth Searchets, of the State of the Woollen Manufac tory. for 1817: ' NARROW CLOTHS MILLED. Pieces. Ist Quarter 36,0'72 2d Quarter,.. 34,346 3d Quarter .. 30,255 4th Quarter 31,934 • • 152,607 • Milled last Year ...... —.120,901 Increased 11,706 BROAD cLorns MILLED. Ist Quarter 88,361 Quarter 103,412 3d Quarter 82,914 . 4th Quarter.,.. 76,435 351,124; 'Milled list year.. ....325,449 Increased The *hole - Mariiiraotary produc ed this year, in yards Milled in yardS, last year........... increasea this year in yard 5.....:.. Yards. 5,2.33,616 3,650,669 1,582,947 10,974,473 10,135,285 8,7,9,188 16,208,089 13,785,954 LONDON MARKETS, :3,422,135 PRICE OF BREAD THIS NVEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be ls. 2d. - the Quattern Loaf.—Soule Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from one penny to two-pence lower. Ih. oz. • lb. oz. Puck Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5i Half ditto.. ditto .... st 1 t Half Quartern ditto .. 2 21 ' UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, April 2. • Wheat per I. 20i. Os. to 291. Os. ..o.)ats N.Wheat per I. —I Os to —I Os . Beans '4lss Od t o 55s Od Barley, per. qr. 40s 0(1 to 52s 04 Pease ' • 46s Od to 52s Od Rye, —l.•Od. to —s Od. IF HOPS. N e w Pockets. Kent 241 Os to 281 lOs Sussex —1 231 —s to 271 Os Essex ....231 Os to 271 Os Earnliam..2ol Os to 351 us NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Ily the Carcase. Beef -3s S4l to 4s 53,1 1 Veal 4s 4d to Gs nil Mutton .... 4s 84 to 5s 4d 1 Pork ss 4d . to Gs 44 ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April 4. Hay - 91 Iss Od to GI Shaw Clovcr Ol Os Od to 01 6a ou-Average, 51 Os ed 9s Oti-Average, 31 3s 0(1 Os 0(1--Average, 01 Os 00 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay '4i 18s Od to 51 18s Od-Average, 51 84 Od New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01' Os Od-Average, 01 Os Od Straw 2l 14s Od to 21 18s Od-Average, 21 I6s Od Clover 6l Os Od to 7! Os Od--Average, 61 les Od CERTIFICATF.S-APRIL 28. R. Feather,Romford, Essex, carpenter—T. Foamlcy, Ports mouth, slopseller—W. Hewers, Hinckley, Leicestershire, It:erect—J. Harrison, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant—H. Cross, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, victualler. PRICE New B;sgs. • - Kent Sussex •221 Os to 241 Os Foreign l2l Os to 181 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the Tall.-3letters. St. James's Nlarket .ts 8d Nhitechapel Market 4s 6q•! Average PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and NI. Sillier, and J. Turner, Runcorn, Cheshire, stoi,e-getters—T. Cot nish and G. Northey, Tavistock, Devon shire, limehurners—T. Ross and B. Wright, Birruinglwm, steel toy-makers--W. L. Driiikwater and J..Drinkwater, jun. Liverpool, merchants—S. Hampson and A. 'l'. Hampson, Bury-street, Salford, schoolmistresses—S. Hopporton, J.Wil liammon, junior, and W. Glen, Edinburgh Chemical Company. —A Nlann and 'l'. Caw, Walbrook, merchants—'l'. Dobson and W. Stokoc, Hexham, Northumberland, fellmongers—J. 13ourne,. T. Bourne, J. Bourne, and P. Bourne, Liverpool, general merchants- , 41. James and 1. Milburn, Carlisle, curt lets. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUEiDAY, APRIL 7. Amsterdam •37 2 B. 2 Us. Ditto, at Sight a6 6 A mstei dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam 11 - 8 2 Us. • ./.•nwerp ll 10Ex:Money ...I. 4 aotlntrgli _34 3 24 Us. Alloila -Paris, 3 4.)ay's date bittu '- , 24 40 i Us.; Bourdeaux, ditto - - - 24 -40 Frank fort on the 11.1eitt Madrid .... . - Effecti te Cadiz , .: • '' '.' ' '''. ' t , 392 Effectite Bil boa ' t . • -.....':40 ". .Sp-olit .... - i-'9 bibraltar ..i t - :. • Leghorn - • r Cetioa... " 474-Venice, - ,..rtal. Litt'. 70 ". . Illalta... .. 51 -Naples .434 "-' • Palermo . ' t linul. per Oz. Lisbon .. .i' . - 584 - • . • (.)potto • . • • at; iti . o'3alkeiro , ',.....t.• • ii..... Dnblin.... .....9}..... C0rk..... 91 per Cent. • . iigio el the „Bank oo Holland.... it per Ceut. I Stone of 81b.—March 27. As staled by the Butchers. St. James's Market 4s 100 IVhitechapel Market 4s 20d Clare . Market Os Od Newgate Market Os Od Average ....4s 100 PRICES. OF TALLOW ,'SOAP, 'Sze% per 1121 b. Yowls Tallow.. 79s 6d —s Od. YxllOw Soap lOO6 Yellow Russia 82s ad —s ad Mottled .. 1106 White ditto .. —s 04 —s ad Curd • ll4s Soap .ditto.... 79s Od —s ad Palm Melting Stuff 63s 0t1•64s Oil Graves lBs ad Ditto Rough:.- 44s Od —s Od Gotid Dregs 105 ad PRICE OF CANDLE`, from Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozcii, 12s 6(1-NIOulds;14intlz—Vd . pei dozen allowed for ready money. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCEi (From 7'lse Bombay Courier of Saturday, Nov. 15.) Rumours of the'British force at Poonah having been attacked -by the Peishwa's troops, have, within these last few days, created an anxiety in the Settlement which even the confidence reposed in the valour of our troops was not sufficient to suppress, as it was apprehended that ►what was wanting in courage in the enemy, might have been overwhelmingly supplied by numbers. We have endeavoured to Obtain the most correct informa tion on this interestingsubject, and it affords us the proudest gratification to he enabled to add to the. honourable record of achievements in India, an other brilliant instance . of British condo& and courage, and another decisive proof of that superi ority which discipline gives to troops, of what ever colour or of whatever nation they may be composed, when directed by British courage and skill. Of the causes of this rupture, and of the ulti mate views which his Highness the Peiskwa has proposed to himself from it, we are entirely igno- . rant. But when we consider the whole tenanr of his reign, and the proverbial infidelity of a true Mahratta, our surprise at his present conduct may be diminished. It is well known that the greatest part of our troops were detached on a ser vice which-, as it was connected with the welfare of all Governments, should have commanded the zealous co-operation of every civilized State in India, and of his Highness's Government in par ticular. Instead, however, of aiding in ►_he great and good work of suppressing the Piudarree power, the Peishwa has thought proper to seize this , mo ment for the purpose of attacking the diminfshed force left at Poonah. SymptoMs of hostility having betrayed them selves some days before, we had abandoned the old cantonments in consequence, and taken up a strong position at Kirkee. On the evening of the sth, the Peishwa hiving, as we understand, pre-. viously announced his intention of retiring to his army, his forces, w the amount of 20,000 cavalry and 10,000 infantry and upwards, app&ared in front of our position. Our force, %%bleb aver aged on a comparison with the enemy, about one man to ten, advanced to meet : the ene my, with some, sharp-shooters in front, .Whose fire did some execution 'on their cavalry; which were galloping between diem and the main body; at the same time that an ill-directed fire from some guns, and showers of rockers;opened upon us. Our left haVing advanced •to 'attack their guns, the enemy drew them.off, and the same time a body of about 10,000 of theirhest horse charged our left, formed of the 2d of the 6th, and Ist of the 7th Native Infantry 6M pelled it to . fallback, the corps havirkg.nearlY ex pendedall their ammunition. Tbi,s,, , as may. be well imagined, was a most critic,almoment, for the cavalry had out-flanked us on the left; and got into our rear ; but the intrepid coolness: aUdttea diness of the Bombay European regi-ment,._ in' re serving its fire, supported by a.wo97p . ertTil piece, and a demonstration of Major Ford's bri. Bade, which was on the right' iotYarili•the left, 'arf - forded it the most timely and effectual support.-r- .At that moment, too, ate enemy's uhmerous_ca valry had out-flanked us on thel - igfit, andgot - into the rear in that quarter also, so that they'were completely surrOunded— We 'faced Itbout:,:7- and giving them a volley or two, the, enemy flqd.in all directions ; as they continued to do afterwarc, whenever we came near them. - Our fire was kept - us as lorg as it was light ; and our force.did nut return to camp till 9at night. The attack com menced at 3 o'clock. Our loss is reported to tat! havildar, 1 naik, 15 sepoys, and 1 private of the European regiment, killed ; I lieutenant, 1 jemi. dar, and 55 privates, wounded. The enemy left about 500. dead .oa the field. • :• - The enemy appeared for a short time, without attempting any thing, on the following morning, at mos - t. respectful distance, •on :i.he—sides , :of, the hill on our right front. The light battalicin and 1000 of the auxiliary horse joined our force in the morning of the 6th ;_Colonel'Oniorne had joined the camp in safety, as hid The last accounts from Poonah wdere. 9th, when we were in perfect,vcorijy ; ; and, it was expected that Brigadier-General di vision would join the Pobnali - fOrd yesttfilq. - The.old cantonments of - the subsidiary force,..aud the Sungum, were set on fire at -the commence ment of the attack, and have been completely destroyed. It is difficult to account for this conduct on the part of the Peishwa, in thus hostilely repelling an alliance with those to whom : he was indebted for his restoration to a Musnud, when it was usurped by the rapacity of a subordinate bravo of the Mabratta Empire. It difficult to ascribe an adequate motive for his withdrawing himself from that protection which, for a period of fourteen years, had secured his capital and his territories against those predatory incursions, on the part of his confederates, which formerly laid waste the resources of his dominions ; the effects of which security bad beCome conspicuous in the rising greatness of that ci►y, and in the prosperlty, of every part of . his Highness's possessions.• .It is difficult to find an excuse for the wanton and un- justifiable attack on the habitation of the Resi dent, which had, in the worst of times, and even when his Highness's most inveterate enemies were in possession of PoOnah, been respected by the most desperate of Mahratta plunderers. It is .dif ficult to account for_this violation of the privilege of a Resident, who has for years laboured with the most scrupulous regard to faith, and with the most rigid adherence to the obligations of treaty, .to protect and uphold the Peishwa's power and influence, in spite of various instances of a contrary policy on the part of his Highness ; but we forbear to enlarge on a subject with the pa►ticulats of which we•must confess ourselves to be but little acquainted : we cannot, however, refrain from congratulating our countrymen on the result of an affair so, highly-creditable to the national character. NOVEMBER 22. We havi been favoured with the following niore detaikd account of the battle of Keerkee than appeared in our last publication As soon as it was ascertained that the Mahratta force was advancing to the attack of the 'British camp at Keerkee, Lieutenant-colonel Burt forme d: the bligatie, leaving the head-quarters of the v: battalion 6th regiment, who were previousli weakened by several strong detachments, in charge' of the post of Keerkee, together Witii the drill' sick, unfits, and two iron 12-pounders; under ths' command of Major Roome; The brigade they athianced to meet the enemy, a party of whOs tl '' horse hovered near the column and preceded WI march. Colonel Burr having chosen a situation about one mile in advance of Keerkee, formed th e line, and awaited the junction of the Dapoore e battalion, under the command of Major For"' with three field-pieces. At this period he or°, joined by the Resident, who most gallantly exerte d himself throughout the day, setting a distinguish' ed example of zeal and animation to the troops'. On the approach of Major Ford's division, an" •' being reinforced by the Resident's escort ant i troops which had been stationed at the Sungoo l ' finder the command of Major CieHand, the Jtde advanced for near half a mile. The Mahratta army, which was drawn up %via s ~ its left resting on the height in front of Goalie s ' Cundy, where a large body of the Vuichore jab's horse were posted, extended its right to the i Mootah river, in which direction prinein masses of their cavalry were formed, the 1 °"; amount of which is supposed to have: been 15 °, 20,0001. The intermediate undulating he" ing occupied by a long line of cavalry and gon: supported by successive lines of horses, as far e t , the eye could reach ; who, seeing our line Wi t vance, moved forward from their position, aw l the very moment we were unlimbering for acti°" commenced a brisk cannonade from their centr e ' while the masses of cavalry on both their Bao ki endeavoured to turn ours, and succeeded, in ge t : ting in our rear. The action now became ve r l interesting ; a body of Cochla's regular infantry made an attack in solid ,column on the Ist bt t . : 1 !align 7th regiment, No. 1, which was on "' it left of the line, and who had scarcely Succeed% in repelling it, and a Dumber_ of horse, whe n .elect body of the enemy's cavalry, seeing (h et infantry repulsed, and pressed by the battalion' who could with difficulty be restrained from po t ': suing them,. made a. determined charge on corps, some of the men wheeling round the Ba i n , and repeating their attacks Iron the rear. , "bravery of the men, however, compensated fu* the, disorder into which they had been thrown bf, the previous attack, and enabled them, under e t ; ciimstances •of great difficulty, and with powerful Co-operation they derived from the l e „, brigade of guns, and a part of the Bombay r'n f to peas regiments, to beat off the assailants, ha , left many , men and horses on the ground; wi t _ s , drawing toa distance, and never after hazardigg repetition of 'their attack. By this time Major Ford, with his battalil find field-pieces fro th ' Dapooree, b a d joined it" l formed a line on the right, when we again i isil t ,; diately advanced near ila s if a mile ; the left of is, line being thrown ba c k t o c h ec k an y a ttack of tr o l l enemy's horse, wh o were i n grea t f or ce betw e a them and the liver, while the light comP 3ll .a, the lit battalion o f th e 7 t h regiment, " I ' l ' , , had . at first-preceded the line, were sent t° rear to keep in cheek a. large body Of who had been.watching Major Ford's niovelne" to bur support, and who now came down in of our right flank. Soon after the enemy " is e. drew - theogreater part of his force to a distalif retiring and drawing off:his guns towards the c ite , as We advanced -; and the greater part .of hisbot 'tantiy, computed at 8000, part of been posted in advance of his. guns, and centre lt: the bed of a nullah, and in. walled gardens e% ten nit „ing.alopaphe..front of our position, now s ent ,:y h t their skirmishers, which with others on the r' vir, • of the line, and rockets from both front and c r be -continned to occasion us a few casualties. "to infatttry ! of the dine, however, unO er be s Command of Captain :Preston, easily drove t .i s e • whom Wit, and occupied their ground, and it beitig 7 11 ,, e dark, and . the eoenirevidently le treat; rettunekto tamp soon' after eight o'cl oc : TACO.. Falconer of the '2d battalion 15e " - f tle ° peni, was the officer wounded in .the tAt sth, and, we' are sorry to hear, severelY' we re engaged- in the above Betio" i s t European regiment, 2d battalion I ,e regiment; part of the 2d hatkalion of the 6 ' l " Sittari ionth regiment, Macir Pord's hattaP l , l , detaclitnent artillery and p ioneers, with the! i re ile, sidenCs guard.trom the Sunguto,-.and tachmeot,•of , 64 men belonging:to hialVl'9 e4 65th regiment. • of . We' ha :'e no further acc o u n t s o f the:actions ce the • 16th than what appeared in. oar extra fret ' of the 2.oth. We hear, howev e r, that CaP t ' s - j rc if ton; of the European regiment, was ,se ve ' wounded. Bontbay Courier Extraordinary, Thursday, Not . . l°. Vt'ebavathe pleasure to state-that, byrAcc ° , u t i ) e just received from Poonah, it appears (I)° ,j t the force under Brigadier General Smith t ut brigade at Ketrkee on the 13th inst.; a nt i action . took place'on the 16th, in w hi c h-the enitiof, Were completely defeated and dispersed, at i ,,,s 401ish flag hoisted at the palace., The Pcis a ,.'. ' 4 had fled to Poortmder ; and General Smith " marched to lay siege to that fort. • ,•• • • -. HOP INTELLIGENC. t iCb SOUT.HAVARK 4 APRIL 6.—We have not had 1 11 , demaid the Lai( two or three days, but we port our prices... Bags are, rather more enq ui after than they,were:.. MARRIED. of On the 4th inst. at. St. Palmas Church, „Mr. Thompicforbtert Pontefract, Yorkshire, to Sarah "daughter of the late Robson, 'Esq. of Clapham-rise, Surrey. , DIED. At Medbourn, Leicestershire, on the 3Oth of Mar ch, Alisf Amelia Stanley, youngest daughter of Robert Stanley, 1 ":•t . , On the 25th ult. at his house in, Queen's . Elrus, James Fraser, Esq. of Cleveland-row, St. James's , minster, aged 71. On Monday, the Gth inst. the Lady of-John Augustus•A Esq. of Ham-common, Surrey. On the Ist• . inst. at Aberdeen, aged 29, universallY I3r: mented, the - Rev. Adam Annand, of 'St. John's Chapel, , welly of Balliol College, Oxford. Grea t LONDON: Printed hy B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Ormond-street, (I;mm-square; and published bY 1 '404 - SCRIPPS', of No. 7, SOntb Ttlolton,street„ at Tog , . 0 Office, No. 112, Strand ; wbere Advertisimentr, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be itddrossed. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, r,O to 561bs each per lb . 22d to 24(1 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 25d to 26d Dressing Hide; l7d to 19,1 Fine Coach Hides .18d to 190 191 to 22d eod to 221 d 27d to 3241 26d to 504 23d to 27d .70s to 100 s :154 to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 4011o:for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Shins.. 30 to 4011)s Ditto 5O to 70Ibs Ditto 7O to 80Ibs Small Seals '(Greenland) Large ditto 'fanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides IBd to 22d It (kW Best Heifers & Steers, Per st: IDES. 24 Ed to 3s O 4 1ing5...23 4d to 2s 6d Ordinary , 2s Od to 2s 2d Market Calf .. each .. Ss od Eng. Horse Os od to 9s Idd SHEEP Polled 114 d to 122,1 Downs 7s Od to 356,1 SKINS. Sbrarlings Os 0,1 to Is Otl Lambs 4s Od to 5s od